if
TTTE OMAnA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, JULY 2. 190.
Greatest Sale of Ladies
Shirt W
aists Ever Held in 0
Entire Surplus Stock from the Royal Shirt Waist Factory Best Waists Manufactured
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY TUESDAY
FOURTH of JULY
Specials in Ladies' Summer Apparel
(or Stylish Fourth of July Wear
OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS IX SHIRT WAIST Si:iT8-Th daintiest, r-ooleet
KnrnipntR for Fourth of July and outliitr nil the now pirated styles
y.T::. 1.98-2.98-3.98-4.98
THE NEW WHITE WASH COAT StITS-Simmicr'n prettiest novelties,
frock and frill suits linen two piece- Jacket suits liox coat styles, etc., etc.
three extra special baixnins Monday only, (g Q$ 8 98
THE NEV SUNBURST SKIRTS-Prettiest new knife pleated and accordion
pleated skirts in all the leading colors dainty skirts for wear f Pfl
with shirt wulstH regular If .5) values at '
THOUSANDS Of LADIES' "ROYAL" SHIRT WAISTS
Bargains in this Matchless Sale Should Appeal to Every Shopper in Omaha
The response to this great sale has been enormous the extremely high quality of
the waists their perfection in every detail and their perfectly new, crisp,
stylish appearance makes them the most popular waists in America today.
The Daintiest, Swellest Shirt
Waist for Fourth of July
and Outing Wear
Royal Shirt Waists worth up to AP
$1.50 and .12.50, go at J DC
Royal Shirt Waists worth up to f JA
$2.50 and $3.00, go at LjU
Royal'Shirt Waists worth up to 1 fQ
...I.aU
2.50
BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS
SOME FOURTH OF JULY NECESSITIES
Ladies' and Men's
Swiss and Linen
Handkerchiefs,
3V2C-5C-8V2C
Ladies' Embroid
ered Stock and
Turnover
Collars
at
10c
ta i, - HV
$3.50 and $4.00, go at
Royal Shirt Waists worth up to
$5.00 and $6.00, go 'at
The Royal trade mark on a shirt waist is just
as reliable as the "Sterling" mark on silver.
BRANDEIS EXQUISITE
Summer Millinery
Recoming modes for Fourth of July Moderately Priced.
Rrandeis Millinery is known throughout the west for its
excellence the new summer modes are extremely becoming
we are showing scores of brand new styles, just received.
Handsome Dross Hats at $2.50
All this season's most popular,,
shapes included In the lot ares
ninny of Mile. Dennln's exclusive
N. Y. patterns stun- f
ninir hats, worth up P ThI
to $l.-).m. at., JJ
Newest Summer Models Artistic
dress hats, street hats and nut-
Inir lints shown now fur the first
i.,..- ...... n..n....n i
tlll'liMllK ftf .. -"
at
Ready to Wear Hats at 40c New
and new trimmings, a 4th
of July special,
at
Ladies' Ready to Wear Hats at $1.00-
New sailors, turbans, etc., trim
med In the most popular styles
right up to date, at
. l yrrTKji ,
styles V" WWW'
49e
SILKS
from the Marie Reilly N. Y. Stock
HOSIERY
Ladies' black, white,
tan and colors;
Men's black
and tan,
hose, at. .
!0c
Ladies' Shirt
Waist Sets
Three in a set,
many varieties,
per tet
5c
FLOWERS
for trimming hats
a hundred
varieties,
at
10c
Ladies' Readyto
Trim Hats,
late styles, '"fc
worth up TP
to $1 .....-W
Ladies' Embroid'ed
and lace trimmed
SHIRT )U
WAISTS JIC
Tissue Paper
Napkins,
per
hundred
5c
Our Great Semi-Annual Linen Sale
Begins Wednesday, July 5.
Fac Simile Declaration of Independence Given
Away With Purchases.
Silks of the most exclusive nature and handsome de-
sigus yard wide black pongee, solid color French twills imported foulards,
pretty shirt waist silks 85c quality colored taffeta, new black and white and
blue and green checks many of
these silks worth up to $1.00 a yard
on sale at, yard
Marie Reilly's Imported Patterns from Lyons Pure silk antique moire, chameleon
silks, the extreme plaids 27-inch black messaline, yard wide black change
able taffetas, etc. many silks in this lot worth up to $2.50 5v
yard........... ; 5gpU)
From the Marie Reilly
Ne w York Stock.
Splendid goods that are adapted to dress and evening wear fine silk voiles, eoliennes
silk poplins, crepes, tailor cloths, fancy checks and panamas, henriettas, English mo
hairs and Sicilians much of it expressly imported for her fall business.
Every piece of dress goods or single dress pattern'
worth up to two dollars and half a yard, at, per
yard .'
AlUhe high class dress goods from this purchase
that are worth as high $150 yard, will go at, a
yard i-.......,
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
FOURTH OF JULY WEAR.
Ladies1 Dainty Silk Parasols For warm
cum mm n n va n 1 go Ian ia n nri mnn a n nu -n.tlr'
brellns, fine silk, Para- ftOrt 50 98 fmfJfc
gon frames, etc., Ze. ..:J "
ah c:n. d:ll t -11 i . i Yt& '
Mil oiin. iviuuuiu in an tua wiam mm t s
fancy effects, widths up to 9 inches v 1A
Fourth of July A F
enppi'nl nt vnnl M.X9 L " A 3 j" 3 L
Ladies' Fabric Gloves In high grade lisle
thread and silk, m P f H M rf
5.. 25c-50c-75c-$l
Ladies' Summer Neckwear The new tabbed stocics, lace and
ML embro dered effects, some pllk enibro dered. IP .' M t
&ffiJPbjl white and summer shades, nt AJb'T 'J
Lace A new lot just received handsomest laces and Insert-
lT, f inss, p to Inches wide, nil new and P Iflo
T J fresh, latest and prettiest patterns; at, yd. . DC' t '2C' 1UC
gsl Ladies'. Children's and Men's Hosiery Plain black, tans and
SA X. lnncies, nice enects, eiuoroiaereci, lfl IC. ic.
iSl etc'at, p,llr .....IOc-Ijc-jc
r All Linen Handkerchiefs All widths of hemstitching, puro
I 6 Irish linen, worth up to i!5c each at,
, each 2
3.
TRUNKS-SUIT CASES
Square Top Trunks, deep tray, extra
nklrt tray, 2 sole leather straps,
worth up to $8.50, at ,
Suit Case, '2i Inch, covered with real
waterproof kerotul, worth
$3.(Xt. at
Genuine Leather Suit Case, $4.50
quality
at .
Heavy Cowhide leather Suit Case,
fully lined, brass bolts and lock,
worth If 8.50, at
$5.
1.50
2.98
$5
LOTHING SALE
Glor-O
DRESSY SUITS FOR 4th of JULY WEAR
Hundreds .of Omaha men, who know what's right in matters of
dress, sought our clothing dept. Saturday every one secured a'
splendid bargain in a well made, up-to-date, cool summer suit
AT PRICES ACTUALLY BELOW THE WHOLESALE COST
All the Men's Finem
Summer Suits,.
in this pur-L
chase, worth up"
to $15, at
All the Men's High-
est Urade Sum-
mer Suits in
this purchase, worth
as high as $20, at . .
CP
r r t ...
i our cnoice 01 an broken lots ot Rogers, Peet QL Co. ' CfflC
Clothing regularly priced at 22.50, $25 and $27. 50at s$l)
White Ca.nva.s Oxfords
Just received, Gibson Ties,
W eit Soles, Specal at
1
a. K xa W
JEWELRY AND BELT SPECIALS
Shirt Waist
JEWELRY
Sterling Silver, Rrae
Gold and Bronze
and Gold
Warrantod
25c-49c98c
The New York
lioyal Polo Belt
form fitting, white.
brown, Cff
navv & fe! J
black
Embroidered and
Tucked
WASH BELTS
also plain linen
buckle and pearl slides
I5c-25c
FORTY-NINE ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Makes Its Eeport on Chicago
Labor Situation
CHARGES AGAINST UNION LEADERS
FreaMrnl Ullnola Drlck Company
anil Teamsters Oltlclala Accused
of C'nilre (irad In
ScttllnK strikes.
CHICAGO. July 1 The Cook county
grand Jury, which for a monti has been
lnvetlinitin the c.iusos and condltlnns of
the present tnanisterH' etrike, returned Its
report tonight and with it, forty-nine, in
dictments against men eonnocted in various
ways with the recent labor troubles In
Chlcnfco. The' following- are the nion In
dicted: Oeorjre C. PruBslns, president of the Illi
nois Hrlck compuny.
John tiray, Rt-m-rul purchaalna and din-
OEM!
And Now (he Habit May Ba
CURED FREE
After JO years of success In curing l")Rl'G
HAH1TS of hII kinds I have decided to pre
scribe iPKKK CHAKOK) und at nd u
trial treatment of my wonderful remedy to
any drus user who writes to me. It 1 the
only method that will forever eradicate
from any system every vestige of the effects
of the drug used.
Nam
Addrea.a
Drug Vaed
Pally Quantity
In writing state In full the general condi
tion of your henlth. Address In strictest
confidence. Dr. V. R. Waterman, li Lex
tawUMt Avenue, Naw York,
trlhutlng agent of the Illinois Brick com
puny, iharles Hank, president of the Brick.
Stone and Terracotta Workers' union.
P. J. McMahon, president of the Team
sters union.
These four Indictments are based on
charges of conspiracy to Injure the busi
ness of independent brick concerns whose
Interests lay in directions opposite to that
of the Illinois Brick company, which Is the
so-called "brick trust."
A number of officers of independent brick
companies testified thut $15,000 had been
paid to Gray for expenses in connection
with calling strikes against their plants.
The following were indicted for con
spiracy to injure the business of Mont
gomery Ward & Co.:
Corne'lus P. Slieu. president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters, two
counts.
Jeremiah McCarthy, business agent of
the Truck Drivers' union.
John Bmythe, president of the Coal Team
sters' union.
CieorKe V. Golden, business agent or the
Parking House Teairisters' union.
M. V. Kelly, ex-buslness agent of the
Market and Grocery Teamsters' union.
W. J. Kelly, secretary of the Coal Team
sters' union.
Jumes B. Barry, business agent of the
Kx press Wagon Drivers' union.
Hugh MeGee, president of the Truck
Drivers' union.
Harry Lapp, president of the Baggage
and Parcel ivllvery Drivers' union.
Btephen Sumner, business agent of the
Milk Wagon Drivers' union.
Joseph W. young, business agent of the
Bagsago and Parcel -Delivery Drivers'
union.
W. J. Gibbons, president of the Team
sters' Joint council.
Albert Young, ex-presldent of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters.
In addition to the Indictments against the
above true bills charging Intent to commit
bodily Injury and assault to kill were re
turned against thirty-two members of the
Teamaters' union and aympathiaera with
that organisation who have at different
times participated In the rioting Incident to
the teamsters' strike.
Labor Conditions In Chlraco.
In addition to returning tha Indictments
the jury submitted a long and scathing re
port dealing with the labor conditions In
Chicago.
Following are a few extracts from the re
port: That LL city ot CbA9Mo for year past
haa been Infested with moral lepers, who
have preyed upon Its financial and social
strength, is known to most informed cltl
sens. That reputable business men and
reputable citizens, employed In all fields of
labor, have been subjects of blackmail and
the greed of these vampirea la also a well
known fact. '
We beg to Inform the court thnt we have
positive evidence that an "understanding"
existed between one John C. Drlscoll, more
recently known as "the mediator" between
capital and labor, and one Albert Young,
the first preHident of the Coal Teamsters'
union, organized about 19"t
That Albert loung was a beneficiary In
the settling of these many strikes Is evi
denced by the fact that for the six months
ending May J, lli3. Drlscoll paid to Young
H.2ii5. anil that other labor leaders bene
fitted In proportion by reason of Driscoil's
munificence is also evidenced by the fact
that the following men received from him
the following sums:
Hugh McUee, president of the Truck
Drivers' union, U50; James Balnea, presi
dent of the Klevator Conductors' union,
tJt; J. B. Barry, business agent of the Ex
press Drivers' union, A list of more
than a dozen others is given, all of whom
received amounts ranging from $150 down
to $5.
The report then turns to Cornelius P.
Shea and says:
That Cornelius P. Shea In one week's
time forwurded $l,0i0 In three respective
amounts has been established by the parry
who sent this money to Shea's wife, then
living in Boston. That by this act She's
"conservatism and thrift" is shown to bo
exceptional, when It Is known that his only
aource of income Is derived from his nfhee
as president of t ie Teamsters' union, which,
pays him $150 a month In salary, and In ili:
event of a strike. $-.i0 a day for Ills Indi
vidual IMI1M8.
That not alone 8hea, but the other lead
ers indicted have lived on the fat of the
land, Hpendlng more money in dissipation
than many an honest member of the labor,
union Is able to earn for the support of his
wife and family, haa been established be
yond Question.
Cuming down to the teamsters' strike In
Chicago, the grand Jury report Is as fol
lows: We believe the present teamsters' strike
to have been borne in Iniquity and th-tt
though many honost laboring men were led
to believe a so-cjlled sympathetic atrlk
waa advisable und just, we feel satisfied
from evidence presented to us that a very
few of the principals at the head of the
Teamsters' union were and are responsible
for Its inceptl.in and continuance, that their
pockets might Jingle with unholy gain.
Condition of K. W. Nash.
No Important change In the condition ot
E. W. iau waa raiAirttd last bight. Us
waa, however, somewhat more rational
than he has been for aeveral weeks, and
for this reason the family la hopeful.
PROGRESSIVE HOME MAKERS
Notable Record of Prosperity Shown
by the Oinnba Loan and Build
ing; Association.
The semi-annual report of the Omaha
Loan and Building association Just com
pleted presents flattering evidence of pros
perity among the home makers of Omaha
and South Omaha. During the six months
period the association's business Increased
$121,fi0, bringing the total assets up to
$W5,0jO. Earnings amounted to H2,liit, out
of which a semi-annual dividend at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum was declnred.
The net surplus for the half year Is $.1,Eiil0,
which swells the fund for contingent losses
to $3,000.
A feature of the report showing the pros
perity of the people hereabouts is the
notable Increase in the item of loans re
paid. The total Is $D9.St9, against $77.3)
for the last half of 19ot. Supplementing this
favorable showing is a decrease In with
drawals and an Increase In savings de
posits, resulting in a sharp Increase In
the cash balance. Receipts for six months
amounted to $3f2,W7.
For-the third time In Its business life
the Omaha association reduces the interest
rtite for loana. ' The present reduction is
from 70 to 66 cents per month on each
$100, bringing the rate under 8 per cent.
Besides this, borrowers are given the right
to have each $100 paid In on pledged shares
credited directly to their loans, reducing
the principal to that amount. These
changes are substantial gains for homo
getters Justified by the steady growth of
the association, and are calculated to
greatly stimulate home building In the
twin cities.
barter ut In -Arm.
Jack Carter, a blacksmith, went to the
White Elephant aaloon on North Sixteenth
street last night and before he came away
he received a cut on the left arm from a
knife in the hands of an unidentified man.
The two had lieen drinking together and
when they both atarted out the door Car
ter'a assailant drew a knife and began
slashing &ruuilcoualy. A slight flssh wuund
ha no" SacS' Btrang"
EVENING WITH J. P. O'BRIEN
New Establishment on Farnani Street
Is Opened with Aid of Many
Guests.
The new cafe of J. p. O'Brien at 1415
Karnam street was dedicated last night
with considerable eclat. The grill room
on the first floor, which lyis been open for
some time, took on mora than the usual
aspect of vivacity, while the men and
women's dining rooms on the second floor
were the scenes of many polite parties.
Orchestra music, the strains of which could
be enjoyed In all parts of the building, was
rendered hero throughout the evening. On
the third lioor, where the banquet hall and
private dining quarters are located, a spe
cial party, consisting of heads of the vari
ous departments of the Storz Brewing com
pany and a few newspaper men as invited
guests, partook of a banquot. The person
nel of this party was:
George W Tleiney. city' salesman for
rtorz; John Buck, master brewer; M Klot
how. traveling salesman: K. Austerlita
traveling salesman; V. fr Wllr.Hit, book
keeper; C. F. Weymlller, secretary and
treasurer; W. F. Weber, bookkeeper; E. A.
Hlggins, advertising manager; J. F. Dar
lifighoua, manager bottling department;
liiehard Egan. chief engineer; Henrv Voss
architect of the new cafe; J. D. Weaver
and J. B. Wootan. The Bee; Hal Fink and
George Gillespie,, .Dally News; Max Gold-
...,, ttifiin-iiriMu, ami moffy nernsiein,
probate officer of the Juvenile court. Mr.
I Bernstein's presence of course had a natural
as toustmusUT.
look Dies Suddenly.
Charles W. Reams of 1;2S Jackson street
a cook who has lived In Omaha for several
years, died suddenly at his home Friday
night about ll:3o o'clock. Mr. Kearns had
beeu In poor health for a number of ye.r,
but recently had tieen feeling as well as
usual- He came home about 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon and remained until after
supper time, when he went out and was
not seen until about 10 o'clock, when ha
was brought home by some friends In a
dying cnnilltlon. He was walking along
Harney street In front of the Boyd theater
when he waa stricken. Heart trouble,
brought on by a chronic stomach trouble
Is thought to have been the cause of his
dealii. Tba funeral wUl lie held tiora
Davis' undertaking parlors Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Deceased leaves a wife
and one child.
ARRANGE FOR PURE FOOD SHOW
Officers of Circuit Orttnnlsatlon Open
Headquarters In Oinnha for
August Exhibition.
Messrs. E, Mark, president, and J. W.
Dean, secretary-treasurer, of the Mer
chants Pure Food Show circuit, have ar
rived In Omaha anil are located in room
!22 New York I.lfe building. They are
here to arrange the preliminaries for the
pure food show ard industrial eximsition
to be given In the Auditorium August 14 to
24. They promise that this show will be
worthy the reputation Omaha has attained
as the scene of large affairs in the com
mercial line. Besides the exhibits to he
placed by merchants and iiiaiiufacturers,
the managers havo arranged for vocal and
Instrumental music of a high order to
be rendered daily during the continuance
of the exhibition.
I
liKhtlng the fuse a spark from his lighted
cigar fell Into the can and as a result
young Francl was severely burned on the
right arm and also suffered a slight burn
on the left cheek. Dr. SlmiiicK dressed ids
wounds, which, though painful, are not
serious.
Starts Fourth Early.
The first of the usual series of Fourth of
July accidents was reported lust night. An
ton Francl, a young man residing at h'li
South Thirteenth street, in company wlih
a crowd of other young men. attempted to
light a small can of imwder In a vacant lot
at Thirteenth and Center streets. While
NOVELTY THIEATER REOPENS
Doualna Street Vaudeville House Ite
'euutea Citing Four Per
formances n Day.
The Novelty theater reoiei-ed Its doors
yesterday afternoon after Its month s inac
tion, being greeted by three large audi
ences. The bill this week is of extraordi
nary merit considering that a l-i-rcnt ad
mission prevails for every seat in the
house. The head-liner. Miss Nelly Clay-
son, known as the "South African Zanzi
bar," proved the most attractive feature
on the bill, possessing a voice of grrat
strength and sweetness anil a charming
personality. Miss Jenny t 'lay son and her
Illustrated minus also proved a meritorious
number, as did Hates and Ernest, the Ger
man comedians. Madge Ia Verne is a
charming little soiibrelte, singing several
songs In a capable maimer, while Tim Mar
lam, the black-face comedian, kept his
audience In a roar of laughter. The motion
pictures closed the bill. There will be four
performances every day, Including a matinee.
aJ:'Tn,ri.Lai!
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR
VSwCANDY CATHARTIC raf
Al
DronUts
PREVENT ALL SUMMER DOWEL TROUBLES